Related Titles
- Full Description
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SQL Server 2008 Query Performance Tuning Distilled presents a direct troubleshooting methodology for identifying poorly-performing stored procedures and queries, isolating the causes of that poor performance, and fixing the underlying problems. Each chapter is dedicated to one of the top causes of poorly performing queries and shows methods for identifying and dealing with the problems in that chapters domain. Emphasis is always put upon or placed upon practical methods that you can put to immediate use in your daytoday work. SQL Server 2008 functionality, tips, and tricks are emphasized in each subject area.
- Emphasizes the practical. Does not bury readers in theory.
- Gives readers practical techniques to immediately apply in their daily work.
- Dedicates a chapter to each of the most common, performancerelated problem areas.
What youll learn
- Identify and fix poorly performing queries that are hurting your business.
- Read query execution plans and identify bottlenecks in performance.
- Record system performance metrics for trend analysis.
- Learn to design databases and write TransactSQL code to avoid common problems.
- Understand what an index is, what it does, and how to build one.
- Use industry accepted best practices and understand how to develop your own to arrive at optimal database performance.
Who this book is for
SQL Server Query Performance Tuning Distilled is aimed at anyone writing businesscritical TransactSQL queries, and also at those responsible for the continued good performance of those queries. Developers, database administrators, business intelligence analysts, and any others who develop TransactSQL queries will find this book an indispensable resource for getting the most out of what SQL Server 2008 has to offer.
- Source Code/Downloads
- Errata
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If you think that you've found an error in this book, please let us know about it. You will find any confirmed erratum below, so you can check if your concern has already been addressed.
On page 68:Under Table 3-4, the description for SPID seems to be for LoginName, not SPID
On page 85:The explanations related to figures 3-14 and 3-11 have nothing to do with these figures.
On page 90:
The SQL at the top the page is different from hash.sql and it's supposed to be the same. The names of indexes are incorrect in tables.




